davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-04-01
AntioIDatIne the RepIy,

1t is expected that Comptroller Durham's
reply TO the commissioner letter will be that
all balances on street improvements must be
covered into the treasury and cannot other.
wise be expended,
National Republican., 1887-04-01

"Luddington, Mich, Feb. Q, 1855. have sold
Hop Bitters for ten years, and there" Is no
medicine that equals them for bilious attacks,
kidney complaints, andall diseases incident to
this malarial climate. II. L. ALEXANDER.
National Republican., 1887-04-01
A Bucking Mustang subdued.

Prof. o. r. Gleason subdued two horses at
the L street Rink last evening. One of them
was bucking mustang which after showing
itself to be vicious animal, was transformed
into quiet one by the methods of the trainer
National Republican., 1887-04-01

"Monroe, Mich, Sept. 25th, 1885. StIss--1
have been taking Hop Bitters for inflamma-
tion "of kidneys and bladder. 1t has done for
ME "what four physicians failed to do-cured
me. The effect Of the Bitters seemed like
magic to me. W. L. CARTER.
National Republican., 1887-04-01

my little sickly puny baby, was changed
into great bouncing boy. and ] was raised
from sick bed by using Hop Bitters a short
time" A EoUSG MOTHER.
National Republican., 1887-04-01
story OF n Postal Gard.

was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
"For twelve yearsW
After trying all the doctors and patent medi-
cines could hear of, / used two bottles OF Hop
"Bitters;'
And am perfectly cured. keepit
"All the timer
Respectfully, d. F. BOOTH, Salisbury. Tenn,
May 4, 1888.
National Republican., 1887-04-01

EE-Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
gravel, "Dright's disease. rheumatism and n
horde ofother serious and fatal diseases, which
can be prevented with Hop Bitters." If taken
in time.
National Republican., 1887-04-01
TO-DAY-FRIDAY,
REMNANT DAY
AT THE
BosToN Dry Gooos HOUSE.

A more complete q caring out will take place |
than ever before. We have good r1asoas for |
the sweeping sale today;
&C., will go for very little.
Every department will contribute its quota |
of Remnant bargains
"oDD SIZES" IN GLOVES.
Paii Ladies' 8 button Real Kid Gloves,
pinked wrists, tan shades, size in.
SsG8r HRemnaRp St'ST price Sc
~ pair Ladies, s button Mousquetaire Suede
Gloves, tan shades, sizes 5lI and q.
RHRsnlaT HRsemnnhPt" Pt"lCpi prcc.... 7SS T5S
II pair Ladies' i.buton Tan, Real Kid Gloves,
sizes 6, 81, and GI4.
Regular price.."....."......sl 20
"Remnant prcc.."."...... l 25
"ODD SIZES" IN HOSIERY.
9pnir Chlldren's Ribbed Cation Hose, double
knees, toes, and heel, size 6.
Regular price, .;:: :i;;;.;'.'.'''''''''.d6c
10 pair Ladies UnbleaG6ieii Balbrisgaa Hose,
double heel and toe, size 10 in.
Regular price. ........."....!lc
pair Seal Brown Cotton Hose, white sole.
double heel and tee, size s.
hRSsnal HRssmmdRns price....... sorsi Ssi
Closing-Out "Remnant Sale"
OF Lace Curtains.
2pa,,r White Nottingham Lace Curtains, SO
y1rds long.
Regular price. ........".""s3 %
"Rcmnanr' price......." 70
2palr White Nottingham Lacs Curtains, 4
yuids long, 60 in. wide.
Regular price e".........."..T 90
"Remnant' price.."..".., 90
pair Coored Madras Lace Curtains, 4 yards
org, Co. in. wide.
Regular price, ,,.........sl0 90
"RemnNnt' prlcc.m...... 7OJ
2pair White Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Regular price ............sl so
"Rcmnant' prico."."..,.. 90
opair Irish Point Lace Curtains. 81 yards
long, 5Oin. wide.
Regular price..;".., a..'"S5 90
"Remuant' price. ."-".".u, %
We shall also Offer in this department:
1six-quarter silk Turcoman Table Cover.
Regular price,. ...".g3 90
"Remnant' price ...",..," . %
3Whitc Holland Window Shades, 37-iu. wide,
| yards long.
"Rcmnanr price".".....l5c
At Very Low "Remnant"
Prices.
| Third floor; take clevator)
"oDD GARMENTS" IN MUsNN UNDER
| WEAK.
GLadios' Fine Cambria Corset Covers SQUARE
| neck, high in back trimmed with burg.
| Regular pIice.',.",' .,.10c
| "Rcmnant' pTlce.,...,....",2bG
| 8 Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, tucked front,
| sizes l3 II, and 10 inches.
Regular price ,.....,"...... SOC
"Remnaut price......n.".37hc
| Ladies Fine Cambria Corset Covers, square
| neck, high In back, Hamburg trimmed, size 3s.
| Regular piiGe...".7j and S7lSc
| "Remnanp' price.,".,,,.... 50c
| 9INdes Square Neck Chcmise, Hamburg
yoke size SO inches.
| Regular Price, ,.IOC
"Remnant" prce...........,62l$c
| ladies Fine Muslin Mother Hubbard Night
Dresses, yoke Of Hamburg inserting and tucks,
surplice neck, trimmed with Hamburg, size
10 inches.
Regular price. ....."".". ",S2 %
Remnant price o""""", l 80
CORsETs AT HALF PRICE.
sattcen Corsets perfect fitting, sizes 20 aud 80
| Regular price, 90
| "Rcmnant' priCe..mr,.,,,.,1Oc
"ODDS AND ENDS" IN BUSTLES.
G Hlohair Bustles, slightly soiled.
Regular price. Idle
| "Remn0nt' pricem...,"."",25c
Wire Bustle damaged slightly.
Regular price. .'''"'.,,,',',. .6Oc
"Remnan" price ",,r,...37Ic
| NhIooDNyADn O. orIyooD
National Republican., 1887-04-01

"My Mother says Hop Bitters is the only
paralysis and headache - FL. OsWego san.
National Republican., 1887-04-01
BRADFORD, Pa, May 8, 1885.

BRADFORD, Pa, May 8, 1885.
1t has cured me of several diseases, such as
nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly
troubles, etc. have not seen sick day in
years, since took Hop Bitters. All my neigh
bors use them, Mrs. FANNIE GREEN
National Republican., 1887-04-01

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued Henry Palmer and Margaret Gaskins'
William Rush aud Mary ShIrk, Leon Cuvillles
and Annie A. Frecland, Jerry Collins and
Mary +, Roy, Eddie H. Marshall and sylvia Il.
Coleman.
National Republican., 1887-04-01

GENTs:-Your Hop Bitters have been of great
value to me. / was laid up with typhoid fever
for over two months, and could get no relief
irg from debility, or any one in feeble health,
| Cordially recommend them.
]. c. SToETzEL.
National Republican., 1887-04-01
Masonic Visitors.

FOR spring, the new 4-button cutaway sack
suit, ali shades. Eisemnn Bros, manuflctur-
ing clothlers cor. 7lh aud Il.
National Republican., 1887-04-01

Is there person living who ever saw case
of Ggue, biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia
or any diseate of the stomach liver or kidneys
that Hop Bitters will not cure?
National Republican., 1887-04-01
Anotber Sohool site secured.

SPRING oyercoats, a complete line Eseman
Bros, cor. 7th and IL.
National Republican., 1887-04-01
Ninrriarn LIoanhes.

HANDSOME chlldren's suits tor spring. Else
mnn Bros. manufacturing clOthiers, cor 7th 4 H.
National Republican., 1887-04-01

SANFORD AND WIIsoS In favorite speoIalties
at KCrnRn's, Delicious olio aud buresque.
National Republican., 1887-04-01

INDoRsEp by the faculty. The reputation of
on account OF its merits. Physicians prescribe
National Republican., 1887-04-01
Coercion of Ireland.

SPRING stock really in every department.
Eiscman BROS, c.o.hiers and tailors, COR " L
National Republican., 1887-04-01
Water Mala Connection Made.

SO per gallon, 10 cents quart bottle. No. ]
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at EICGee's, Ninth street. near D.
National Republican., 1887-04-01
Remain In the Old Quarters.

BEAUTIFCL kilt suits for spring EIseman
Bros, manufacturing clothiers, cor. 7th u L.
National Republican., 1887-04-01

DowS to zero-throat sore Red Star Cough
Cure at once heals 1t. No Opiates.
National Republican., 1887-04-01

For weak lungs, spiLting OF blood, sh lr!ness
of breath, CONSUMPTION. night sweats, and all
lingering coughs, DR.. Pierce's Golden MGit-
cal Discovery" Is Il sovereign remedy. superior
TO cod liYer oil. BY drnggiSts.
National Republican., 1887-04-01

An informal meeting of items was held
last evening, at which the sublect-of tn pro.
posed coercion OF the Irish people by the pres
ent tory administration Of England was dis.
cussed, and It was decided that meeting be
called Tor next Monday, II: the hall OF the Sars
tcld Club, corner FOurAnd a.halt street aud
Pennsylvania avenue, AZ I O'Clock p m, for
TIE purpose OF making arrangements for Il
grand mass meeting OF the citizens OF this Dis
tTict to protest against the enactment OF such
barOarous legislation by the BCi;ish goyern-
ment.
National Republican., 1887-04-01
building Permits.

THE worlds best lady artists at Kernans, in.
cludiDg the graceful lnman Sisters
National Republican., 1887-04-01
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

SIZING stock complete in tailoring depart
ment. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7Ih and L.
National Republican., 1887-04-01
The last literary sensation is
Edgar Fawceit's great novel,
DOUGLAS DUANE.

HI tHU SHIiIC WCTTW UIII NIySUIC
vein which has been so success
full in "Dr. Jekyl," "She,"
"Jess," &C., ii takes equal rank
with these masterpieces. Con-
tanned complete in LippincOtt's
Magazine for April. Price, %
cents.
mh20-tf
National Republican., 1887-04-01
Can You Answer This?

6Ss Fulton street, Chicago, iii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

says positively and unequivocally that the
labor movement is socialism and nothing
else, and that the Knights of Labor
are Socialists whether they know
it or admit it, or not. It is
but fair to Mr. Rappaport to say that we
understand his conception of socialism to be a
harmless sort of thing-a kind of reforma-
tory. humanitarian movement by which all
the evils incident to government and society,
as now organized, are to be abolished all
abuses reformed and a new deal made all
around, by which the rich are to be made
poorer, and the poor richer, and the lion of
monopoly to lie down with the lamb of pow
ertY, while little child shall lead them.
Just how this social millennium and beautifc
state of things is to be brought about we are
not informed. That is one of the socialistic
secrets that no fellow can find out Mean
while we commend to intelligent Knights of
Labor the emphatic statement of Mr.. Kappa
port that they are all Socialists, whether they
know it or not The Journal does not agree
tb him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

THE report of the Massachusetts Railroad
Commissioners on the terrible railroad acct
dent at Roslindale, near Boston, few weeks
ago, finds that the breaking of the bridge
was not due to the deraillnent Of the train or
any other sudden and unavoidable cause, as
claimed by the officers of the road, but
to the weakness of the structure, which,
through age and long use had 'become so
worn ont as to be incapable of bearing the
weight of the train" In other words, the
bridge was worn out. The verdict throws
the entire responsibility for the accident on
the railroad company, and there is no attempt
by the commissioners to palliate or excuse.
No matter how good the bridge may have
been when built, the fact that through long
use and neglect it had become worn out and
dangerous shows degree of criminality on
the part of the company that calls for ex-
emplary punishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

that in uniting herself to Rameses she married
her own brother. Professor Paine, however.
points out indications and evidence proving that
she was not the daughter. but the granddaugh-
ter of Seti. AMI that she married her own father
HARpERs Magazine: Once when a child
Charles Egbert Craddock's mother found it nee.
essary to whip her for disobedience. After the
performance the small culprit emerged into the
hall, where she found her brother, who told her
that he mad been praying for her as hard as he
could "Pshawn' she replied. God didn't care
anything about it. Why didn't you talk loud
enough for mother to hear!'
Boston Journal of Education. One Of the
best business we know was dreadfully
stupid boy in numbers; one of the best writers
could not spell which" without .'t;r one OF
the best orators was a wretched reader IN his
hrst school year: one OF the best teachers was
mischievous almost to viciousness Discordant
notes in childhood do not necessasily mean lack
OF harmony or success in life.
COMEDIANS Joseph Jefferson and William j.
Florence acted auctioneers at the Star Thea
ter, New York, when seats for the testimonial
entertainment to the veteran actor c. w Coul-
dock were sold. Tuesday, Nav TO- is the date
ON which Edwin Booth. Lawrence Barrett, Fan
ny Davenport Joseph jefferson. Mrs. John
Drew, John Gilbert, and many others will ap-
pear in programme much more attractive than
that usually characrerizing the benefit perform
ance.
Friday night an old man was locked up in a
Washington police station who gave the name of
Count Zawaski or Warsaw, Poland. His papers
were examined. and substantiated his state
ments. He was born in 1871. served in the
French army under Napoleon l. was exled for
conspiracy, came to this country with Kossuth.
and resided for time in New York He served
several years as drill master at West Point
When the civil war broke out he enlisted, and
served in Pennsylvania regiment. He is seek
ing admission to the Soldiers Home at the cap
ital
THE CHANGERS LOGIC.
Don't tell us what you heard or think!
1t can't be that you're obtuse
Tell only what you saw, my man;
Hearsay evidences of no use'
That's funny. judge, do decar.
I've got bile upon my neck;
never seed it, yet III swar
Upon my honor that it's thar"
-Eiarper-s Razar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
MIR. RAPPAPORT AND THE KNIGHTS.

In his remarks on Sunday night Mr.
Philip Rappaport was more explicit in defn-
ing the connection between the labor move
ment and socialism than he was in the plat
form recently adopted by the Union Labor
convention in this city. 1t was understood
at the time that Mr.. Rappaport drafted the
platform, and his remarks Sunday night
seem to furnish confirmation of the fact. In
assuming to interpret and explain the plat
form, reading, as it were, between the lines,
he virtually admitted its authorship. His
remarks were addressed to the attitude of the
city press towards the platform, and he was
pleased to say that the Journal was the only
paper in the city that seemed to under
stand the preamble, or, in common
phrase, the only paper that caught
on to its meaning. The Journal said
it smacked of socialism. Mr.. Rappaport
says it not only smacks of socialism, but is
that very thing He went further and de-
clared that "the labor movement, in whatever
form IL appears, Is SOCIALISM,. lie quoted
approvingly passage from recent work that
''the declaration of principles of the Knights
of Labor means socialism," After empha-
sizing his approval of this statement the
speaker said: "a great many Knights will
deny the fact, but they do not understand
their principles. The trouble with the
Knights of Labor is they do not know what
they want. Not one out of every hundred
knows what the declaration of principles
means. But, in fact they are entirely
Socialists, and the Union Labor party is,
therefore, socalistic." This is significant.
Mr. Rappaport is an educated man, thinker
of the German school, and writer and
speaker of some note He is an avowed
Socialist. Whether he is knight of Labor
we are not informed; but he is identified with
the new labor movement, was a delegate il
the late convention and drafted the preamble
to the platform which he now interprets. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

REGARDING the matter from strictly
business standpoint, there can be no doubt
that the announcement that the Standard Oil
Company had decided to establish a plant
here, and supply the city with fuel-gas would
give an immediate impetus to business, and
add to the value of every dollars worth of
real estate in the city. The company is
known all over the United States as one of
immense wealth, large experience and con-
summate business management. On a careful
survey Of the field and all the circumstances
of the case, such as it has made, it is willing
to enter into fair contract to supply the city
with gas. The announcement that it has done
so would be notice to the world that Indian
apolis is in the gas field, and that one of the
wealthiest corporations in the United States
is ready to invest its money here. The
significance of this in business circles and
money centers can hardly be overestimated.
1t would be boom in itself, and if it can be
obtained without granting any -.e--:-sive priv
ilege, it would seem to be the part Of business
wisdom to do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

way Company, the only one is encouraged to
obstruct the streets, is not compelled to
furnish conductors, to build lines to Crown
Hill or other points when such accommoda-
tons are needed, nor taught that the public
has any rights which it is bound to respect;
express teams and wagons defle and disfgure
an otherwise attractive thoroughfare; COWS
are permitted to run at large, despite an al
most unanimous outcry of the people for
years; the dust is allowed to make life bur-
den, because the official fathers cannot make
up their minds how to lay it; in short, the
policy of delay, deep mystery, and retrench-
ment, where retrenchment was not economy,
has stayed the march of improvement until
progress is scarcely perceptible. Indianapolis
at this moment is ready to enter upon an era
of prosperity, but if the same Indifference to
her interests which has hitherto been displayed
by her guardians is continued the hopes of
the people may never be realized. The city
government has it in its power to help or him
der the expected ''boom," and its action in
relation to natural-gas franchises viii be anx-
iously watched, and a prayer will go up that
the strabismus which has hitherto caused
discrimination in favor Of the wrong interest
will be removed, and that it will act with an
eye single to the rights and the permanent
advantage of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

THE field should be left free. Due priv
ileges should be granted in no niggardly fash
ion, but no exclusive privileges. More gas
and other companies may arise and the city
leave the benefits of such possibilities to work
only to the advantage of whatever combine
the companies might make. 1t is the city that
should be in the untrammeled condition to get
the fullest advantage of the bounties of nature
and the enterprise of man.-News
There will be some surprise, probably, to
learn that our esteemed vesperian contempt
rary is not referring also to the street railway
company in these very proper and pertinent
observations More's the pity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

THE Pittsburg Dispatch, in an article on
the growth and outlook of business in that
city, says:
''The signs of prosperity are apparent on
every hand. The wonderful fuel which nat
ure, aided by our own enterprise, so bounti-
fully bestows upon us, has added noticeably
to our vitality and expansive powers. The
city is rapidly enlarging its settled boundaries,
the waste places are being filled up with man
ufacturing institutions, business blocks.
dwelling houses and residences, the old and
time-worn is giving place to the new, and
brain. and Drawn, and capital from other cities
and States and from beyond the seas are COM
ing in to share our prosperity with u.s."
All this will soon, we trust, be applicable
to indianapolis. Pittsburg has natural gas,
and we shall have it in very short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26


least l6, 900, 900 cubic feet of gas. At s cents
to 1000 cubic feet this would aggregate
daily loss of 81. 2S0." This was during the
early months of the gas development in Ohio.
The same thing is going on in this State at
present An incalculable quantity of gas
has already been wasted, and the waste still
continues. Perhaps this is unavoidable and
beyond control, but it is none the less to be
regretted. However great the existing sup
ply of gas may be it is measurable and COM
putable amount and can be exhausted. It is
not unlimited nor likely to be replaced as fast
as used. Its waste, therefore, is wanton
trifing with the bounty of nature and little
less than criminal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

1T is going to be hard lines for while now
with the twelve-dollar clerk who feels that it
to hear Edwin Booth play Hamlet OF course
he will feel obliged to have seats in what is
known as the 'best," but what is really the
fashionable part of the house AS these are
mostly in the hands of spectators. he will pay
at least $40 for two tickets. If his spring suit
is not already bought he will arrange for its
purchase Immediately. Gloves and necktie,
spick and span new, will also be needed, and
if the night Of the entertainment should be
rainy carriage must be ordered, because the
young woman will be arrayed in spring gar
ments also. Even with part of the expenses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

THE City Council of Minneapolis has adopt
ed an eight-hour resolution, providing that all
men employed by the city on public works
shall receive $3.50 per day for eight hours
labor. The resolution was passed without
discussion, and by vote Of 20 to 16. The
Tribune, of that city, says: Probably not
five men of the twenty who supported the res
olution believed in it. But they had promised
to vote afirmatively, or else had not brains, or
courage, or conscience enough to break away
from party, and vote as men of independ-
ence." The~Tribune predicts, as an inevitable
result of the resolution, the early abolition of
the contract system in all public works. and a
large increase in the cost of such works to the
city, to be followed by either an increase in
taxes or a retardation of public improve
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
nents.

We quite agree with the News that "our
City Council should be unalterably impressed
with the fact that no gas company granted an
entrance here shall have a monopoly" This
is bold break in the right direction. Per-
haps in due time it may occur to the News
that our Council should be unalterably i'm
pressed with the fact that no street railroad
company should have a monopoly. The
present street railroad company has COM
plete and exclusive monopoly of the streets;
yet the News has recently exhausted itself in
panegyric of the management. monopoly and
all. We fully indorse its statement that
''due privileges should be granted and in no
niggardly fashion, but no exclusive priv
leges." Now if it would only open the other
eye, and look at the transfer car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

arranged so that payment can be made on the
installment plan, the young man will have a
difficulty for some weeks to come in fixing
matters with his landlady, and unless he is
possessed of high financial ability will hardly
be out of hot water before the musical festival
opens and he is expected by his girl to do
his DUTY again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
THE Charleston News efferyesces in s4hc

THE Charleston News effervesces in Chou
sand welcomes to that generous hearted cit
izen of the Union" Mr.. w. W. Corcoran, of
Washington, who is now in Charleston, to
attend the unwilling of the Calhoun monu-
ment. This is very pleasing and proper. Mr..
Calhoun, man in some particulars deserving
of great admiration. is chiefly distinguished
as being the father of secession. Mr. Cor
coran, the eminent philanthropist, was in
thorough accord with Mr.. Calhoun, and was
in entire sympathy with the secession move
ment and a friend of the South during the
war. It is meet and fit that he should attend
the monument unwilling but perhaps not so
much so that the News should congratulate
him on being 'citizen of the Union,' which
he nor Calhoun wished to preserve.